NME Festival Guide
2009
NME News
Glasvegas declare love for Leeds Festival during tent show
James Allan and co play second from top in the NME/Radio 1 Stage
Watch a video interview with the band by clicking on the right.
Playing before headliners Gossip, the Glasgow four-piece drew a large crowd despite going up against Main Stage headliners Arctic Monkeys, whose set began while Glasvegas were still onstage.
The band opened their set with 'Flowers And Football Tops', with frontman James Allan changing the lyrics to, "Leeds, I love you" at the end of the song.
Later on, after playing 'Please Come Back Home', Allan ditched his guitar and grabbed the microphone to lead the band through a cover of The Korgis' 'Everybody's Got To Learn Sometime'.
Following Allan telling the crowd, "How good you look" and a mass singalong for 'Go Square Go', they ended with their customary closer 'Daddy's Gone'.
Again, the Scot grabbed the microphone, lying on the stage to sing as the crowd bellowed the chorus back to him, soaking up applause from the front of the stage.
Glasvegas played:
'Flowers And Football Tops'
'Lonesome Swan'
'It's My Own Cheating Heart That Makes Me Cry'
'Fuck You It's Over'
'Please Come Back Home'
'Everybody's Got To Learn Sometime'
'S.A.D. Light'
'Go Square Go'
'Geraldine'
'Daddy's Gone'
NME.COM will be coming live from both the Reading And Leeds Festivals sites this weekend (August 28-30). Stay tuned to NME.COM/festivals for news reports, blogs, video interviews and photos from the event.
Get next Wednesday's (September 2) issue of NME for the ultimate Reading And Leeds Festivals review.
Plus have your say on this summer - fill in the annual NME Festival survey now to cast your verdict on 2009, and tell festival chiefs who you want to see next year.
Glasvegas tickets:
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